In filmmaking there is the 180 Degree rule. Basically an imaginary line that when maintained keeps continuity, but broken can add a jumpiness to the film. Check out how to utilize the 180 line in your short films in this video

Esse artista trabalha luz com instalações geométricas

For all our ~3 min horror films: https://vimeo.com/channels/shorthorror Winner of 'Best Short' at Bilbao Fantasy Film Festival 2014 http://fantbilbao.net/Fant2014/ Winner of 'Best Director' in the http://www.bchorrorchallenge.com Breakdown of the last shot: http://vimeo.com/83231790 Shot on the Blackmagic Cinema Camera with a Tokina 11-16, F2.8.

Spike Lee’s essential film list: "I’ve been a professor at the NYU Graduate Film for the past 15 years. The 1st day of every class I hand out my list of films that I feel you must see if you want to make films."

Lights Out Reinvents Classic Horror in a Fresh Way

Lights Out Reinvents Classic Horror in a Fresh Way -- Director David F. Sandberg brings his terrifying short film to life on the big screen in innovative ways in Lights Out. -- http://movieweb.com/lights-out-movie-review-classic-horror/

My Filming Setup for YouTube | Create Part 1 - This is the first video in a short series explaining how I create my YouTube videos. In this video, I talk about video lighting and video sound, and what I use to make my own. You may think that an expensive camera is most important, but watch and you will find out why that might not be true.